_Epidermic and cellular systems._ Man has a more hairy skin than woman; what is called fat is less abundant in the masculine than in the feminine organism; in general, the skin of man is rougher, and his form less round; woman has longer and more silky hair. _Splanchnic organs._ The cerebral mass is the same in proportion in both sexes, as well as the organs of the brain, with the exception of the predominances which we have pointed out; the respiratory systems differ somewhat; woman breaths higher than man; in the latter, the circulation is more active and energetic. To these physical differences correspond intellectual and moral differences. Woman, having the nerves of feeling more fully developed, is more impressionable and more mobile than man. Being weaker and as persistent, she obtains by address and stratagem what she cannot obtain by force; her weakness gives her timidity, circumspection, the necessity of feeling herself protected. The kinds of labor that require strength are repugnant to her. Her maternal destiny renders her an enemy of destruction, of war; and her more delicate organization makes her dread and shun contention. This same maternal destination impresses a peculiar stamp on her intellect; she loves the concrete, and is always inclined to transform thought into facts, to incarnate it, to give it a fixed form; her reasoning is intuition or quick perception of a general relation, of a truth that man elucidates only with great difficulty, by the aid of stilted logic. Woman is a better observer than man, and carries induction farther than he; she is consequently more penetrating, and is a much better judge of the moral and intellectual value of those about her. She has, more than man, sentiment of the beautiful, delicacy of heart, love of good, respect for modesty, veneration for everything superior. More provident than he, she has more order and economy, and looks after administrative details with a carefulness which is often carried to puerility. Woman is adroit, sedulous; she excels in works of taste, and possesses strong artistic tendencies. Gentler, more tender, more patient than man, she loves everything that is weak, protects everything that suffers; every sorrow, every calamity brings a tear to her eye and draws a sigh from her breast. This is woman, such as you paint her, gentlemen. You then add: The vocation of woman therefore is love, maternity, the household, sedentary occupations. She is too weak for occupations that demand strength, and for those of war. She is too impressionable and too feeling, too good, too gentle to be legislator, judge or juror. Her taste for household details, a retired life, and the grave functions of maternity indicate clearly that she is not made for public employments. She is too variable to cultivate science with profit; too feeble and too much occupied beside to pursue protracted experiments.